davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24

csc innocent Dead ana secesd
Byfns.

INV Yoxx, July ga middle-sged
French woman, who gave her name as
Mary Oberly, and her address as No. 52l
East Fifth Street, was arraigned in Essex
Market Court this morning on charge of
baby farming, preferred by Agent George
Young of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. The rooms occupied
by the woman at the above address were
in the basement of the building, and were
reexing with dirt and filth. For some
time the women has carried on sort of
farming in small children, and the treat
ment which they received was not of the
hest. Agent Young's attention was at
tracted to the case by an anonymous COM
munication dated July 10, which said that
children we're locked up in the room with
out breath of air, and that the woman
was away for hours at time. Young
visited the premises several times. but was
unable to gain admission until yesterday,
when, with an officer and health doctor,
they waited for several hours for
the woman to turn up. When she
enter. When they did SO they were as
founded. In an arm chair in the rear of
the room lay the dead body Of female in
FAINT, covered with dirt with scarcely any
clothing on it. On the foor wrapped in
slumber, lay ssven-wssks-old boy also
covered with filth. The air of the room
was sitting. Every window was closed
and every crevice tightly filled to prevent
the air from entering. The woman was
placed under arrest and taken to the Four
tenth Precinct Ststion-house. she gave
the names of the children as Rudolph Fet-
teroll, aged seven weeks. and Mary Doe,
aged seven months, respectively. Ia court
this Morning she was held in $500 bail fol-
trial. To reporter the woman said that
the girl died yesterday, and that she had
her siace she was eight weeks old. DIR.
Mccain of the Health Board said the
child died from neglect. An investigation
will be made, and if it can be learned thai
the woman is responsible for the chiid'f
death, she will be held on more seriou:
charge. 1t was learned that laat year two
children who were placed in Mrs. OberIy's
charge died from neglect.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
Com nencI.s Evic,i.as.

DUBLIN, July 23-The Marquis of Ian
donderry, the Lord Lieutenant, presided
to-day at meeting of the Privy Council.
It was decided TO proclaim under the
Grimes act all counties except AntEiM.
Prior to this meeting conference of resi-
dent magistrates was held, and it was de-
cided to enforce the new law with firm
ness. Mr.. William O'Brien, editor of
. United Ireland, will go no Luggacurran
tomorrow to inaugurate scheme for the
erection of huts for the use of evicted
tenants
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
|FHR APPLICATION MADE.
TO BE Designated
UNDER THE MARTEH TAx ACT.

The Names of the ThEee Commissioners
will Probably be HIude Known Next
saturday--Iutim ations that Preceod-
inxs Tudor tho Act may be Delayed
by CertlorarI.
In the Circuit Court yesterday morning,
Judge Knapp heard the application of City
Attorney Robert s.. Hudspeth for the ap-
pointment Of three Commissioners to carry
out The provisions of the Martin Tax act.
In his statement Mr.. Hudspeth said that
the City Clerk had caused notice of the
application to be published in the newspa-
pers, and all taxpayers and other persons
interested i'll the appointment OF the Com
mjssioners could state their views. Judge
Knarp took the petition and other papers
and will examine them. Corporation
Counsel Blair was in attendance and re-
uuested Judge Knapp in making the ap-
pointment to select men whose knowledge
of the affairs of the city would enable them
to intelligently perform the duties which
the act imposes.
Judge Knapp asked if any person in the
room had any statement to make on the ap-
ation and FIX Tax Assessor Van fsssei,
lr was there in the interest Of himself and
g n tax payers arose and asked IL the
.dge had power 20 do anything otner tnan
!. near the application and make the appoint
ment. Mr.. Van Tassel stated that he had
objections to make to the provision OF the
u which empowered the Commissioners
~ how much taxes should be levied on
~ serty. He was told that any objection
% eonstitutionality of the bill must be
a. ight in the Supreme Court OF certio-
ii proceedings. The only thing the Judge
could consider was the application for the
appointment of the Commiss oners and any
ebjectiens that might be nude to the legal
( ity of the application.
No further objections were made by any
one. and Judge Knapp will look into the
matter and probably appoint the Commits
gioners next week,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
NxBBEB THE DErEc11VE.
The Upshot of a Chase up Newark Avenue
After Tive Putty Blowers


Lads stood at the doors of several New
ark avenue stores and blew little patty
balls at the buyers within, last night. The
attention of the police was called to the
nuisance. Detectives Bob Pearson and
Dalton spotted couple of little chaps with
the machine in front of Fursts store at
No. SO Newark avenue. The moment they
saw they were sighted, the lads broke
through the crowd aud dashed up the
street to the great peril or the throngs upon
it. The officers started in pursuit Officer
Ryerson saw the chase, and presuming
that some one was. about to assault
child, joined in the chase. just as Dalton
nabbed one of the boys. Ryerson seized
him by the shoulder and shook him. The
detective looked up in disgust, and Ryer-
son hied himself away with an apology.
Dalton led his little prisoner to Police
Headquarters. Pearson caught the second
of them. They were Daniel Fallon and
Jacob Kennedy, both of CLARK Place. In
short time Charley Mcbride, the night
manager of the American District Office,
walked in to say that one of his captives
was in the employ of that concern, and
was wanted to 60 on duty at once. JUS
tice John P. Mccormack was summon ed
from his home to release the lads.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
Dls.a.r.aes win the verdict.

NEWARK, July 23.-Prosecutor Winfield,
of Hudson county, is very much dis
satisfied with tae verdict of the Governor s
jury in the cellonite explosion case In
Arlington. He has written letter to ex-
Judge MoCart~r, of this city, who repre-
sented the State at the inquest, ex-
pressing surprise that the Coroner did
not hold the parties responsible for the
explosion, notwithstanding the verdict,
and he says he will bring the matter bs-
county
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
MURBERsR LYONS.
His Mother DyIng to See just one side Of
Him.


New YORK, July 2S.-Capt. Ryan said
to-day that Daniel Lyons, the murderer of
Joseph J. Quinn, will not reach this city
before Friday or Saturday next. Capt.
Byan declares that Detective Mullarkey
and Policeman Duncan have received tele-
graphic instructions not to think of bring
Jag him without q formal requisition. 1t
will take several days to obtain this a0d
get it properly indossed by Judge in
Pittsburgh.
Michael Lyons, the father of Dan,
walked into the Twenty third precinct
station house at about $50 o'clock this
morning and inquired il his son had ar
rived yet from Pittsburgh. The old man
wore blue check Jumper, and his face
WAS covered with weeks growth of griz-
zied beard. He Looked like q hard work
ing laborer.
"Danny's mother is dying" he said
when he was told that his son had not yet
arrived.
"What is the matter with her p in
quired reporter.
81 couldn't tell you that" said Mr..
Lyons. "Sure she goes straight from one
fainting spell into another, an she's not
able to get APP out of her bed
&c Hes doctor seen her 2"
emo but Tn thinking maybe I'd bet
ter get one, for she's dyn' sure. Only this
morning she says to me, Nike, says she,
Nike, Eli I ask for them to let me see one
side O. me Danny 'An' that they'll do,
Kate says 7, if he's come here at all
yet So l came up to see If he'd got
here"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
M4JoR rELoUBErs FAIL.
Thrown Through n Club House Window
Because of Misunderstanding.

NEOHn lkAhOuGh u Ohuu AAo"SC
Because eff a misunderstanding.
All the public men in the Third District
were talking about jolly Major D. A. Pelou-
bet, one of the best known among them,
yesterday. He was one of merry party
who fingered at STEERS Club house on Jer-
sey. avenue till early yesterday morning,
talking politics and everything else that
came to hand There is bitter faction
feeling among the Republicans in that dis
trict, and it wasn't long before it croppsd
out in the talk of the throng. Major Peaou-
bet bore his part well as he always does.
sitting on the sill of the window looking out
upon the clubhouse yard. During the
gable, Major Peloubet remarked that some
one had told him that ex-Alderman Hauser
had called him a thief with variety of
complimentary adjectives thrown 10 to de-
scribe Just what kind of thief was meant.
Hauser thought th at the worthy Major
had called him thief, and springing over
the table, made dash for the Major. In q
twinkling, the Major was hurled through
the glass into the yard below. He had
been taken unawares, and the storm had
struck him so suddenly, and his discom-
future had been attended by so noisy crash,
that before he had chance to grasp the
situation, he concluded that some serious
riot had suddenly burst out around him ;
and he drew his revolver to defend himself
against the first conner Hauser continued
to be very excited, but @. D. j. Noelke and
Major Peloubets son John sprang between
them. Mutual explanations were made,
and the trouble was smoothed over. Yes
terday neither the Major nor the ex-Alder-
man cared to talk about the matter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
JsDsE wssB,s TWO sUIrs.
A Sudden Change of Color iu One. That
Necessitated the Other.

Necessitated the Other.
Judge Weed had two suits ia his Office
yesterday. He tried only one, which was
regular law suit, but the other which was J
suit of clothes was an important feature of
the case. John Gary of Coles street, yisi-
ted Nathan Governs store on Canal street,
New York, recently and bsrgainei for
suit of clothes en- the installmsnt plan. He
selected drlb suit and an extra pair of
trousers, and agreed to pay SIS for the lot,
He paid So when he received this goods
and was to pay 81 week until the amount
was fully paid. He wore the drab suit q
few Stunt avs. Ole morning he discovered
to his horror, that the suit which he sup.
posed was drab color had become an In.
slightly yellow from the effect OF the sun.
II was an odd sight, and the beauty of the
clothes was utterly destroyed. Carey went
to New York and wanted Cowen TO take
the clothes back but he declined. He had
no use for the clothes in that state. The
tailor wanted Carey to keep them and
continue to pay the installments. Judge
Weed was appealed 10. He examined the
suit and decided that it was too novel to be
wsrn in the streets and was out of style.
He made Cowen receive them. but Carey
forfeited the money paid by him to pay for
the use of the clothes before they had
changed color
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
THE JERSEYS WIN.


EeatinS the Binghamtons to The
Records Elssyvhsre.
The Jersey Citys won a notable victory
yesterday, at Binghamton, over the Bing-
hamton club. Tae score of the game by
innings was as follows
SCORE INNINGS.
Jersey City .......S 0 0 0 o. 7
Binqhaneon. 0 2 0 o o O. 5
Earned ruAs-Jersey City g. Binghamton /.
Stolen bases-Jersey City 3. Binghamton o.
Base hits-Jersey City IL, Binghamton g.
Errors--Jerssy City 4. Binghamton 6.
Umpire-Mr. Enslie.
Tme-Two hours.
Pitchers-Corcoran and Madigan.
Following are the results of the other
International League clubs played yester-
day:
At Rochester, Syracuse 10, Rochester A.
At Toronto Hamilton 4, Toronto IL.
At Buffalo-Scranton 8. Buffalo ID.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
A cana. D.atl by L,ghtning.

BRooKLYN, July 23.-Adam Danzeis, 3
child three weeks old, died last night at No.
50 Union avenue, from the effects, as sup
posed, of lightning. The mother was hold
ing the child by the window during tue
storm las. Saturday when there was fash
of lightning which nearly blinded her, and
for moment or two, she said she was
dazed. Tne child was rendered uRcon-
scious and has remained in comatose con-
dition ever since. There were dark spots
upon his head and legs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
PERSONAL.

Edward Foley has been elected Secretary 81 the
Jersey City Dram attic Club.
Rev Boyd Brady. who left Holdings pssto.
rate to go around tne world has reached tue Stni-
witch Islands, aud viii soon sail for China.
f. O. Barlow. Of this city. has been mt4s Qua OF
the Executive Committee OF the State Dsntti Asso-
citation
E r. Bsrksly has resigned arstolsss elerkihp
Ia the Adjutant Generals ONES Ia Wdshngl91 -
enter iato business in Jersey ci'y.
Mrs. Jacob H. Johnston. OF Sixteenth strait B,..
gen Point Is soionrnins with hsr chill irsn al Bar
nagst Bay Bsleh.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
Yoang peters ltemnnaea.

New YbnK, July 23.-Charles Peters, the
brewers son wh1 is charged with commit
ting criminal assault on Annie Falk, aged
Is years, of Union Hill. n j., was remand
ed by Justice Murray in the Yorkville Po-
lice Court this morning for further hear
ing tomorrow morning
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
peath From Hyar.pi.ebla.

CHICAGO. July %. Arthur Mueller, aged
two years, died yesterday from hydro
phobia. Five weeks ago smell black dog
bit him on the third finger of his left hand
and scratched him slightly on the cheek.
The boy was attacked with well-known
symptoms of hydrophobia. Yesterday
morning it was seen that there was little
hope of the child's recovery. He had Pc
riodical commissions until the afternoon,
when he died Ia great agony.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24

When the Tax Commissioners of Hoboken
abolished the Germ IN studies in that City by re.
fusing to make an appropriation. the German
residents protested. Among them was Phillip
Hsxamer OF the riding academy, WAC promised
that the 600 residents who signed onstrance
would subscribe 81 900 ing them he Would
contribute the balance. A mass meeting was held
and committee appoizted, and thu 81 ODD co.'s
lected. The com mites Is waiting ID hsar FROM
Mr. Hexamer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
sueces. Of Court Hobolken.

Co~rt Hoboken, A. o. F., will soon have
as many prominent people as mem
bers of their Court as Court Jersey City,
7l29 Among those who erode the goat .
last meeting night were Richard Let's,
John A. Minturn, Lawyer Bretz6eld and
William Lett Chief Ranger John Cullea
occupied the chair. Eighteen are going n
next meeting NIGHT.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24

Archie Welsh, the milk dealer OF Mande-
vile avenue, reported at the Fifth Police
Precinct, last evening, the loss Of q new
pair of No. Il shoes. He suspects g trap
negro of stealing them, as he left them on
the porch of his house.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24

CALCUTTA, July 23.-The steamer Nah
rata has fonudered eff Hoogly Point. It
is believed that large number of pilgrims
returning % Calcutta were drowned
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
Thrs. Bsys Drownod.

A late Associated Press despatch to this
office last night states that Lawrence Price,
Charles G. Simons and Frank Irving,
three boys of the childrens nursery at
West Brighton, Staten Island, were
drowned in Martling's pond while in bath
ing yesterday afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
oainn saves HI. Neck.

TRENroN, July %. The New Jersey
Court of Pardons has commuIed the
sentence of Patrick Qlnn, who WAS TO
have been hanged at Morristown on the
26th inst. for the murder of his wife last
spring, to imprisonment for life.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
Ts the REFORM schsoi.

Deputy Sheriff Martin yesterday took to
the Reform School George Coleman. aged
IA years, and Harry and Christopher
Thorp, aged respectively 10 AMI S years.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
rae P: X. r. Won't Purchase the B. & 0.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Officers of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day
pronounced the story that the Pennsylvania
Company would lease the 3 fillmore and
Ohio Railroad property on guarantee of 8
per cent, or that A. j. Cassatt woald sue
coed Mr.. Garrett as President, to be without
any foundation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
me jas. Mnrphy TalIy no.

taliy.ho coach contS ming 40 members OF the
Janice Murphy Tally no tub. loft this morning
from the colfor OF Menmon,h aud Ibird srtsets.
The patty went - WAshinglou Park. 10 Carlsbad
~ have Jolly tlmo.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24

Indianapolis, 5; Pittsburgh. 4 Chicago,
8; Detroit, 4. Washington,I s.; PhiladeI-
phia, 8.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-12-01

en- without q choice between cope.
ka, Kansas, Washington, d. c.,
Montgomery, Ala, Richmond, Va,
Dover. Delaware, Atlanta, Ga.
and Hartford, Conn. The choice
finally fell upon Topeka, and Sec.
-etary Black and Treasurer White,
Of the Kansas State Grange are
happy.
Resolutions were passed favor
ing the election Of postmasters by
q direct vote Of the people inter
ested; endorsing the actions and
objects Of the International Peace
Association; and laying out work
for the Executive Committee in
petitioning Congress during the
next session for legislation on mat
ters Of Importance TO the Grange
interest, such as a reduction OF
postal rates, appropriations for an
agricultural bureau and a Wash
lngton home Office; and kindred
subjects.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-12-01
THE NATIONAL GRANGE

Closed its 2Ist annual session at
Lansing, Mich, on Thursday last
after one of the most interesting,
pleasant and profitable meetings
ever held. Thirty-three States
were represented, and the reports
Of the various committees show a
general revival in the order
throughout the Union. 1t will be
gratifying to the Mississippi gran
gers to know that Capt. Darden
was reelected Worthy Master with
out opposition. The following is
a list of the officers elected to serve
for the ensuing two years!
Master-Put Darden, Fayette,
Miss.
Overseer-James Draper, Wor-
cester, Mass.
Leeturer-Mortimer Whitehead,
Middlebush, N. J.
Steward X. X. CHARTERS, Va.
Assistant Steward. H. Hale,
Conn.
Chaplain A. J. Rose, Salado,
Texas.
rreasurer-F. N. Mcdowell,
Wayne, n. Y.
Secretary-John Trimble, Wash
ington, D. G.
Gate-Keeper-A n. Brown, Del.
Ceres-Mrs. Kate A. Darden,
Fayette, Miss.
Pomona Mrs. Jas. Draper, Wor-
cester, Mass.
Flora-Mrs. NJ. E. Luce, Mich.
Lady Assistant Steward Mrs.
II. A. Sims, Kansas.
Executive Committee. J..
Woodman, Michigan, and J. N.
Blanton, Virginia.
The selection OF the next place
of meeting created much more
strife. Representatives from sew
ersl States nominated their respec-
tive capital cities as the most suit
able. and several ballots were TAX
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-12-01
wnEnE IS ..YocKANrgn

Teachers a. a class do notregard
the Preston school law as altogoth-
er good, and they are not very
we'll pleased with the State Super
intendent's methods Of examining
applicants for teachers certificates.
They aver, or at least the most Of
them do, that numbers OF the ques-
tions sent by him to the county
superintendents, who have no op-
ton ia the matter, but must put
them as sent, are not intended TO
illicit information as to the appli-
cants learning or aptness TO teach;
but that on the contrary, they are
mere catches put forward to en-
trap and confuse even those who
have been following the teachers
profession for years with perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. For
instance, we hear that one Of the
queries gravely propounded re
Gently was where Is Yoekany!'
Now. when it is stated that a
creek that used TO be called "Yoek-
anapataupa" but often abbreviated
TO "Yockany," crosses the road
between Water Valley, where the
professor used to teach school, and
the town of Oxford, but is too d.
/. minutive to find a place on any
great number Of school maps, that
another stream as large as that
runs east of Kosciusko, is named
Yockanookony, and sometimes
shortened to "Yockony" for con-
venienee in pronunciation; and
that a station on the L. n. o. & T.
railroad below Vicksburg, is call
ed by the same abbreviated appel
lation; learned teacher who
sticks to his texts, and goes not
out Of the books he is teaching by
to find petty streams and wayside
stopping places, may we'll be puz-
zled to know "where is Yockany"
Again, we learn from an article
in the mississippi Teacher" a
new publication just started at Ne
ridian, a copy Of which has been
sent for inspection, the Professor
has been intorrogating the teach
ers on the subject of fiddle strings"
and we would like to know what
either teacher or pupil in a CON-
mon school has to do with "fddle
stringsg" Ifthere was a class to
be taught in dancing, or one to
learn to play the violin, fiddle
} strings, and the relative length
thereof how the variations OF
sound are produced, and how they
Operate on the heels of the pupils,
might be Legitimate matters on
which the teachers should be ex-
,amined, but we submit that in the
absence of such classes there is no
need FIR teacher TO know any
thing about them.-Lexington Bull
letin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
A QUESTION OF HEALTH.

Bread, biscuit and cake generally by the aid
OF baking POWDER enter largely into daily food that
their debasement by the introduction of any Injurious or
deeoratng substance matter serious concern to the
public health. What baking powder shall we use to avoid
the lime and alum found in many leavenng agents
and to insure pure sweet and wholesome Bread is question
therefore, of direct Importance every individual
1t is indpuable fact that all baking powders with
the single exception of the "Roya contain one or the other
OF these adulterantsime alumni quantities from five to
twenty per cent Alum is poisonous Lime reduces their
strength not only but Cside from injurious effects upon
the SYSTEM by debasing food with useless substance
robs of portion of its nutritious qualities thereby epvng
our bodies of the full susenance necessary to maintain that
bodily vigor requisite to protect us from disease.
The importance of this matter in its bearing upon the
life and health of the public much fully realized in
England, where punshmen under stringent laws pro-
hbng the manufacture and sale adulteraed articles Of
food, of frequent occurrence.
The "Royal" has been determined by the Government
chemists and the most prominent food analysts be the only
baking powder made that entirely lime alum and
other impurities and absolutely pure 1t made from cream
OF tartar refined for its exclusive by patent processes by
which the tarate of lime is totally eliminated No other
baking powder manufacturer chemically pure cream Of
tartar and hence the adulteraon of other brands The
Royal is, accordingly, the only baking powder that will
produce perfectly pure bread, biscuit cake pastry etc.; and
these articles pronounced wholesome when raised
by the Royal Baking Powder eavened by any other
agent.
1t particularly question of health, therefore, what
baking powder shall use; and those who appreciate the
rcs dyspepsia and other the of
impure food will hesitate to select the Royal"